. 158 CIX.. URTICER. [Trema, 
dendi ata uid ie Map is indeed as much reason for adopting Loureiro's pam 
in this case of Mallotus, Dichroa, Centipeda, &c., now so generally 
es green and scabrous on both. sides, sprinkled with scattered 
bain or nearly gio rous 1. T. aspera. 
maas and glabrous above, and smooth or - scabrous, white 
mentose undernea 2, T. orientalis. — 
eaves shy — cent m densely velvety pubescent or hirsute E 
underneath 8. T. amboinensis. 
or several female or hermaphrodite ones in the same cymes. 
aa scarcely .1 lme diameter when o nd the female smaller. 
les varying om half the length to the dh. of the ovary. Drupes 
shes scarcely compres mene: obtuse o t ME acute, varying from under 
14 lines to Ea 2 lines in length.—Celtis aspera, Brongn. in Duperr. 
Ai din 218, t. 48; a aspera, Planch, in Ann Sc. Nat. ser. 3, 
N. A JU: Victoria river, F. Mueller, with small very strongly veined leaves 
and compact cym 
M "brisban ane river, Moreton Bay, W. Hill, F. Mueller, and o thers, and 
‘ence to to Rockham ampton, Rockingham and Wide bays, and Burdekin river, F Mueller, 
Bidwill, Thozet, and other rs; oe islands, R. Brown; sent by Maitla 
as a poison plant frm. Rockbam 
N. S. Wales. Port DM to the Blue Mountains, R. Brown, Woolls, ad | 
others; northward to Hastings and Macleay rivers, Beckler; New En land, Q. Stuart; — 
southward to Illawarra, A. Cunningham, Harvey, and. others, and ofold n E. 
ueller; Sydney Woods, London Exhibition 1862, M'Arthur, n. 75.— 
Macs: Hew cim have the small compact cymes and small prie of those fom 
" peii Leaves larger and less hairy, but no other cope Premi viridis, 
Planch: in Ann. Sc. Nat. eer. 3, x. 319; Trema viridis, Blame Mus. Bot. ii. 58. Port 
— Armstrong ; ultz, n. 1, 8, 183, ^ " 788 $ i igh 
Dallac: This variety is defired by Planchon (DC. Prod. xvii. ined.) to the widely- 
virgata, Blume ( Celtis a, Roxb., Sponia virgata, Planch.), from w91 of 
it is oe not easily distinguished. Brongniart’s name has, however, t ks righ : 
priority. timorensis, Dene. from Timor, belongs to the same group à variety 
or closely allied species. 
orientalis, Blume Mus. Bot. ii. 62. A tree sometimes attain- - 
ing 2 40 oh. the midi pubescent. yon inhale e or lanced- — 
late, acuminate toothed, cordate at the base and scabrous 0T — 
almost smooth on the upper surface and isl glabrous, white or hoary . 
yan ith with a r short soft pubescence, 
